Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-02, Page 3CONVENIENT AS
OWNING YOUR
OWN MACHINE
Matter of fact, it's sometimes
MORE convenient to wash
here; plenty of machines,
big driers, always plenty of
hot water, no chance of dis-
turbing anyone no matter
what hour you wash! Give
it a try this week!
LUCKY NUMBER THIS
WEEK IS 1604
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take the
calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit.
about your
LAUNDRY
CLEANERS
CLINTON 94e 1:4U.-2.-'7064
Mrs. Wm. Connell
Funeral service was held on
Tuesday afternoon, February
27, for Mrs. Adeline M. Con-
nell, who passed away on Fri-
day in Clinton Public Hospital,
Service was from the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. Grant Mills.
Panlabearers were Roy Con-
nell, Verne Dale, William Knox,
George Caster, Lorne Dale and
William Chowen. Flower-'bear-
ers were Weldon Tyndall, Cam-
eron Proctor, Bruce Tyndall,
George Wilson, Watson Reid
and Glen Carter. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Mrs. Connell was the daugh-
ter of the late Christopher
Dale, Hulletit Township. She
was born on the farm now oc-
cupied by W. Dale, Constance.
She w'as married to William
Connell, who died 25 years ago.
Mrs, Connell was' a member of
Ontario Street United Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall, Clinton;
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Knox,
Londesboro and Mrs. W, Knox,
Clinton; one brother, James
Dale, Hallett Township; five
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren.
0
Clinton WI Gives
$31.50 Grant For
CAS Bursary
Thum, March 2, 1901. Clinto C. .SAVc0F. Pa
PRESENTING. THE FILM
ft' In Sco
and Cala
"The Highest Mountain"
A top _gospel film in beautiful colour
Plus Ladies' Trio ."14.)CAN LUCANAIRES"
991* Teams compotino
Clinton Legion Hall
Saturday, March 4
at R p.m.
SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Meet Your Neighbour At The
Goderich PARK THEATRE JAPrgri
Now Playing-in techincoior
"The Time Machine" with Yvette Mimeaux
and Rod Taylor
MON., TUES., WED. - March 6-7.8
Adult Entertainment
Leslie Caron -- George Peppard and Roddy MaeDowall
In an entertaining expose of San Francisco's
beat generation.
"The Subterraneans" In Scope
and Color
THUR., FRI., SAT, - March 9.10.11
Ltzsrts "THE CANADIANS Release
Starring ROBERT RYAN -- TERESA STRATUS
and JOHN DEHNER
Coming - "WEDDING IN SPRINGTIME"
Princess Margaret and Anthony A, Jones-in technicolo
also Dick Shawn's "Wizard of Baghdad"
4isomoromsom
I.D.A. SPECIALS Feb. 27 Mar.
F $1.49 DULCIN with 200 size 3.9 R E $1,49 ONE A DAY 25's with
100 size 4,4
TR IODINE, 10 oz. reg. 25c 19
STRIPE TOOTH PASTE reg. 63c 49
Helene Curtis SPRAY NET 3 1/2 oz. 69
EPSOM SALTS 16 oz. 23
Helene Curtis SUAVE, reg. 1.25 89
NOXZEMA SPECIAL 10 oz. 1.3
HALO SHAMPOO reg. 1.95 1.2
New Revlon PERSUADE HAIR
DRESSING 1.0
Yardley HAND CREAM - press
action dispenser 1.7
Yardley FAIR and CLEAR
BLEMISH CREAM 1.5
Miss Nestle CREME COLOR HAIR 98
PURE SILVIKRIN 5.0
Max Factor Swedish Formula
HAND CREME 1,2
Max Factor PANCAKE MAKE UP
with LIPSTICK 2,0
PAN STICK with LIPSTICK 2,0
Dial Unique
I F. B. PENNEBAKER Photo
2-6626 Service
DRUGGIST
Clinton - Ontario
REVCO DEEP
FREEZERS
IMPORTED FOODS
From WEST GERMANY,--
SAUERKRAUT-segsoned in wine, 28 oz, tin-69e
HERRINGS in CREAM-spiced, wine, beer
sauce, 7 oz. tin aSc
FRIED• HERRINGS-8,5 oz. tin St 13 PZ. 49c
From PORTUGAL-.
SARDINES in Olive 011-43/4 oz. tin 42c
From HOLLAND,
COOKIES, CANDIES, CHEESE, and other high,.
quality Food Products.
Also Home-Made Bread --- Cookies and Pastries.
AMSINTS IMPORTED FOODS
Albert Street (Former Galbraith TV Shop)
FREE
BELTONE
SERVICE CLINIC
HOTEL CLINTON
SPONSORED BY NEWCOMBE'S DRUG STORE
Friday, March 3 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM
BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER!
FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT OR LITERATURE
PHONE CLINTON HU 2-9511
Have Your Hearing Scientifically Tested
And Bring a Friend Along.
We Service All Makes of Hearing Aids.
Beltone now offers you in addition to the world's most
hidden hearing glasses, and the most POwenful hearing
glasses, the all new, powerful, and tiny JUBILEE. It fits
in your hair or snugly behind your ear. See these and'
other models soon in the clinic or in your home. For a
recommendation of honesty and integrity, call Mr. W. C.
Newcombe, HU 2-9511.
E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service
88 Queen St. S., Kitchener, Ont.
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEE OUR Albums
of Choice Design.
Portraits Commercial
Photography, etc.
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
Liquidation SALE
STILL ON AT
CLINTON BARGAIN HOUSE
Everything Must Go, So the New Owners can do some Remodelling,
and bring New Stock, and still Low Prices.'
Men's HYDRO COATS ZWIN PARKA REG. $14.95 ...... Sale Price $ 9.95
Men's WINBREAKERS (SUEDE) _ REG, $15,95 ----- Sale Price $10.95
BARGAIN TABLE :epms Had Bn
To $5.00
ee
-0- NOW US to $1.00
Girl's WHITE ANKLE SOCKS PAIR FOR $1.00
Girl's JACKETS With HOOD-Sizes 3 to 6k-,-,REG, $8.95 Sale Price $4.49
Ladies' CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS -oltLON and 8ANLON All Reduced
Boy's LINED JEANS . GOOD QUALITY ..... .............. Sale Price $2.25
COME IN AND LOOK " AROUND NO OBLIGATIONS
-Clinton and District Obituaries
Percy. Carter
Stanley Percy Carter, 45,
PR I, Londesboro, •Bled Satins,
dctnyc,:elibreti straYs !a5lif4et4ohiiisg Tre:$1,- •
dent, and was a farmer and.
eeRnaternisctilstryiviZicebry,
his wife,
the former Marjorie Steep; two
daughters, Kaye Grace and
`$etty Lou; three sons, Ross,
Ronald and Steven, all children
at home; and one brother, Ivan
Carter, Clinton, •
Mr, Carter rested at the Ball
and Minch funeral borne,. Clin-
ton, where a Masonic service
was held Monday. Funeral
service was Tuesday afternoon
from the Londesboro United
Church, with burial in Clinton
cemetery,
Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, presi-
dent of the Clinton Women's
Institute presided for the meet-
ing last Thursday. Roll call
was answered by naming
"something extra we accomp-
lished this winter" and every
one named something different.
Mrs. H. Managhan reported
on the 4-II Homemaking Club
which •has 12 members. A gr-
ant of $31.50 (based on 50 cents
per member) was made to the
Children's Aid Society bursary
fund. Plans were made for 15
members to 'attend the Gode-
rich Institute's 60th annivers-
ary dinner on March 2 in the
Presbyterian Church of that
town.
A committee was appointed
to repair card tables. Mention
was made of the presidents
conference in Guelph on May
4, 5. Three courses were chos-
en as. suitable projects for the
senior leaders training school
to be offered next fall. Final
choice will' e announced at the
district annual.
A letter was received from
the 'Cancer Society telling of
films available on cancer.
Mrs. J. Gibson chose for her
topic "The Life of Helen Kel-
ler, now 80, Blind since Birth".
Mrs. M. Wiltse recited "King
Bruce of Scotland and the Spi-
der," how he tried so often
and always fell down, but he
tried once more, putting him
into his native spot. So there
is no such word as "Can't"
for spider or king. She also re-
cited "Commercials on TV."
Pictures of the president's
25th wedding anniversary were
shown including a mock wed-
ding. A few games of bingo
were played. Draws were made
at the social evening on Satur-
day night for three blankets,
won by Corporal Cottom,
RCAF, Mrs, W. Steep, Mrs.
Ruth Smith.
Mrs. C. Nelson and her com-
mittee served lunch. Mit. H.
Snell thanked all for their part
in making it a pleasant after-
noon.
The Ontario Street CGIT
held their annual Valentine tea
and bake sale in the church
parlours on Saturday, Febru-
ary 17, Guests were greeted by
Garda Skov, preAdent and
leader Mrs. Carman .McPlier-
son.
Pouring tea were Mrs. -Prod;
Olde, Miss Sibyl Courtiee and
Mrs, G. Mills, Tea was served
-12a/ Nancy Qide, Careen
Sheren. Gray and Faye Jobn,
SAM
Jane Satitin, assistant leaden
Wendy McGee and Donalda
Freeman were in eharge of the
baking table.
Happy Workers To
Make Layette
Eleven members of the Hap-
py Workers Club met at -the
home of Mrs. Hugh Ban on
February 9. A thank you card
WAS received' from Brian Wil-
liams. Roll call was answered
by "your favorite recipe".
Material was given out to
make a layette, A euehre party
was planned in the Kinburn
Hall in March. Lucky ticket of
the afternoon was drawn. by
Joe Ann Gibson and won by
Mrs. Cliff Glazier.
Quilting a crib quilt was fol-
lowed by a dainty lunch serv-
ed by the hostess,
The next meeting will be held
on the afternoon of March 9
in the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Glazier. Roll call will be answ-
ered by telling an Irish joke.
ST. ANDREWS LADIES
WILL MEET MARCH 7
A joint meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society and
Women's Association of St, An-
drew's Presbyterian Church will
be held 'on Tuesday, March 7,
at 2.30 p.m, at the home of
Mrs. Norman Ball. All ladies
are welcome.
John A, Potter
A lifelong resident of the
Holinesville district, John Al-
fred Potter passed. WAY l/1 Cl-
inton Public Hospital en .Sat-
urclay, February 18, after a
lengthy illness,
A son of the late Thomas
Potter end Fanny Jervis he was
born 78 years ago, In I-907 he
married Edith Huller and farm-
ed on the Maitland Concession
until retiring because of ill
health.
He was a member of Hon
mesville United .Cbtireh where
he served as elder for many
years.
Surviving are one son DImer
and three grandchildren, three
brothers, Will, Lucknow.., Fred
arid Clarence, both of Clinton..
He was predeceased by his wife
in 1952 and a sister Frances in
1955,
The funeral service was held
from Ball and Mutch funeral
home on Tuesday afternoon,
with Rev. E. 3, Roulston
charge and with burial in One.
ton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lorne and
Robert Jervis, Frank Potter,
William Batkin, Norman ' Tres
warthe and Edward Grigg.
WMS Serves CGIT
And Mothers at
Wesley-Willis
On Thursday, February 1&,
eleven members of the CGIT of
Wesley-Willis United Church
and their mothers enjoyed a
Mother and Daughter Banquet
at the church. The supper was
served to the girls by the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of the
church.
President of the CGIT, Joan
Minn, proposed the toast to the
Queen. Grace was asked by
Mrs. E. J. Rouls'ton. Following
supper the toast to the Mothers
was proposed by Linda Dales,
CGIT vice-president. This was
answered by Mrs. Alan Lowe.
Greetings from the WMS
were extended by Mrs. Raul-
ston. Introduction of the Head
Table and a review of the year's
work were given by Darlene
Stanley. Special guests for the
evening were Mrs. Robert 1-111tz,
Exeter, guest speaker, and Mrs.
Grant (Helen) McLean, Hen-
son, CGIT secretary for Huron.
A vocal number, "He", was
sung for the group by a CGIT
trio of Linda Murch, Linda
Dales and Mary Ellen Andrews.
The introduction of the gu-
est speaker, Mrs. Hiltz, was
made by Eleanor Durst. Mrs.
Hiltz' talk to the mothers and
daughters concerned the CGIT
purpose, uniform and history.
She was thanked by Darlene
Stanley. Thanks to the WMS
were extended by Sally Lowe.
Mrs. Norman Holland replied
for the WMS.
The evening came to a close
as the girls repeated the CGIT
purpose and were joined by
their mothers for the benedic-
tion.
Friendship Club
Hears of Growth
Womenisinfluence
At ,the last regular meeting
of St. Paul's Friendship Club•
an February OZ, 'the members
were addressed by Mrs. A.. C.
Calder, London, Diocesan Pres-
ident of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Anglican Church of Can-
ada.
Mrs, Calder spoke of the
work of women and of the in-
creasing influence of this work
on conditions in the world to-
day. In her remarks Mrs. Cal,
der urged everyone to study
little more, do a little more and
to pray little more, in short,
"to have a wider vision".
The next regular meeting will
be held on Wednesday, March
S.
Card Party Held
At Orange Hall
Sixteen tables were in play at
the LOBA and LOL card party
Tuesday, February 22 in, the
new hall. Prize winners were:
ladies high, Mrs. Mitchell; lad-
ies lone hands, Mrs. Wilfred
Cololough; ladies consolation,
Mrs. Henry Sloman; men's
high, Bert Rowden; men's lone
hands, Clayton Hodgins; men's
consolation, Roy Wilson, A
draw on the mystery prize
was won by Mrs. Ab Kneeshaw.
ci
Seaforth WI Has
Birthday Party
At County Home
The Seaforth Women's Insti-
tute entertained residents of
the Huron County Home for
the birthday party on. Wednes-
day, February 15. Many num-
bers were given including piano
solo, folk dances, violin solo,
accordion solo, besides several
vocal solos. Gifts for each cele-
brant were given. Birthday
cake and tea was served after
the program.
Those having February birth-
days were Mrs. Calton, Mrs.
Melville, Miss Susie Stinson,
Mrs. Esther Shipley, Alf
Brooks, Harry Hetherington,
Robert McNeil, Mr. Mundell,
John Robson, Robert McMillan,
James Curwen, Marshall Ward,
George Lewes.
0
Card Party In
New 100F Hall
A successful Valentine card
party was held on February 16
in the Oddfellows Hall on Prin-
cess Street, sponsored by Group
4 of the Rebekah Lodge,
Euchre and' 500 were played
and winners were: euchre,
high, Mrs. David Kay, Victor
Taylor; low, Mrs. Jean Sinclair,
Mrs, Heard; 500, high, Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Wilfred Free-
man; low, Mrs. Ed Nickle, John
Sutter; mystery prize, Mrs.
Clarence Sturdy; Dutch auc-
tion, Dan Glidden, mat; Wil-
fred Freeman, cushion.
The regular meeting of the
Rebekah Lodge will be held
in the hall on Monday, March
6 at 8 o'clock,
WA. of RCAF
Station Centralia
presents
'Vacation Prelude'
FASHION SHOW
Starring Clothes from
KINGSMILL, LONDON
J. A. McCurdy
School
Wed,, March 8
8.15 p.m.
TEA SERVED
Admission: 75c
Valentine Tea
Enjoyed by CGIT
Of Ontario Street
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Representative-Tom Steep-HU 2-3869
24tfb
Used
FURNITURE
Bargains
7.piece Dining Room Suite - 5
side chairs, I arm chair,
large table, good condition $20.00
5.piece Kitchen Suite-4 chairs,
fable $13.00
1-Odd Wooden Table $ 3.00
1-Used Spacesaver $ 7.00
1-Used Single Couch -
good condition $15.00
1.-4'6" Cable Spring ..... $ 5.00
1-.0.4" Coil Spring $ 5.00
1-4' Slat Spring $ 8,00
1-Leather Arm Rocker $ 7.00
Sleep.oratounge Couch $20,00
2 Lamp Tables, 1 Coffee Table $15.00
All these Used Furniture Buys are
available at
Beattie Furniture
HU 24521 CLINTON
• The Revco Farm Freezer construction assures you
of highest quality materials and workmanship.
• Mare storage space ih less floor solace.
• Outside always dry and otean.
• Entire food compartment is used for fast freez-
ing and safe storage,
• Easy to read control dial setting from zero to 20
degrees below zero.
• All aluminum interior makes faster freezing.
No rusting or paint to chip.
I ONLY
17 cu. ft. Revco FREEZER --- $280.00
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish" Proprietor
HO 2-6646 cLINTON